Bmo snaps game2/1/2024 But emotions run high when players are passionate or frustrated. Blame for the incident should not be placed on the coaches. However, how the team responds moving forward and stays united can be more of a true test for Ryan Dinwiddie and his staff.ĭinwiddie told the press about last night’s incident. For what it’s worth, Brandon Banks apologized to the team afterward for his blowup. But one has to wonder if he is on thin ice with his new teammates. There were some positive signs all across the board for the Boatmen’s coaching staff. Ryan Dinwiddie got into a groove late calling plays. He removed his tight formations and started running plays from the spread set. It eventually paid off in the run and pass game. Credit to Dinwiddie for making the change. He also wisely utilized Declan Cross as a chip blocker in the passing game to slow down Winnipeg’s defensive rushers. The slow starts are still a major problem. ![]() The offense got off to a dreadful start persistently shooting itself in the foot. But the adjustments made before and during the game eventually paid off.Īnother point of contention against Ryan Dinwiddie was his decision to not go for two at the end of the game. In hindsight, considering how reliable Bede has been, and how well his defense was playing, the safe play was going for the extra point. But there is a sound argument for going for the gusto and trying to ride a motivated Andrew Harris into the end zone for the victory.Ĭorey Mace’s defensive group bounced back in Week 4. There were still issues with the pass rush failing to get home and losing containment in the pocket. But the problems that plagued Toronto’s defence in previous games were not evident this week. The blown assignments and mental breakdowns disappeared. Kudos to the secondary coaches for getting that fixed. Mickey Donovan’s special teams unit didn’t have any huge blunders. Minus the botched extra point and being duped on the opening kickoff. But there were some penalty issues that hurt field position. As well as issues with Toronto’s punt return unit. The scheme and execution are not working in that department. Quarterback: C+Īt halftime, the TSN crew entertained the possibility that Toronto could pull the plug on McLeod Bethel-Thompson and insert Chad Kelly against Winnipeg. They weren’t the only ones entertaining this thought. You couldn’t script a worse performance by a quarterback than the one Bethel-Thompson had to start the game. 1 of 5 with two interceptions, with one of them returned for a touchdown. MBT also fumbled two snaps from centre during the first half. And probably should’ve been picked off on three other occasions.īut to this credit, McLeod bounced back and got red hot during the game, completing ten straight passes. Thompson finished the game throwing for over 300 yards and two scores. Albeit one of those scores came on an offensive interception by Brandon Banks to start the third quarter. MBT kept fighting through the storm and swiftly led his team to what should’ve been a game-tying drive. The bottom line is that McLeod Bethel-Thompson needs to break away from his bi-polar style of quarterback play. ![]() ![]() There’s a justifiable reason to suggest that MBT won’t change for the better. For better or worse, the Argos are sinking and swimming with Thompson. The ship will go down with him if he doesn’t improve his overall play. Running Backs: AĪndrew Harris was his old self against his former team.
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